When you have clutter everywhere what is the best way of removing the problem? Is it one big massive expedition into clutter cleaning or is it better to take it in smaller bits and pieces?

The first thing you need to realize is that clutter cleaning is a long process, so it is advisable to take the small approach rather than the large approach. One of the most useful methods is what we would call box therapy. Using boxes is useful in the decision making, because it uses a fairly simple approach in order to help with clutter cleanup. One of the boxes would be allocated for trash, another for donation and the final one is for things to keep. This method allows you to remove items from your home over a period of time.

Another way of dealing with clutter is by viewing certain items with more of a utility value than a sentimental memory. This allows you to discern what is junk from what is a treasured personal item, and if that item has a specific use. The boxing allows you the ability to see how many of the items are clutter and can be gotten rid of after a certain point.

Another way of reducing clutter is by reducing the amount of media items. Media items usually tend to accumulate quickly in the case of a clutter cleanup situation. These can be a whole host of different items. Examples of this may include photographs and documents, which can be placed on your computer. Also, books and other paper media can often be read on your computer, e-reader, tablet, or smart phone. These devices can actually hold thousands of books, and you can read your newspapers or magazines on those devices as well.

Another factor that might need to be looked at is the habits that need to be broken for clutter cleanup to occur. You need to observe your behaviors and try to break them. When looking at purchasing an item, do a careful reassessment of your choices. Do you absolutely need this item or do you just want to purchase it because it is the latest and greatest? Is it financially prudent to purchase more items, before selling or giving away some of your items that you think you may need to replace.